Despite the title, this one's more of a seafaring adventure than a horror movie. This is an edited version of "Sea Fiend (1936)". This print is a little faded in places, but still watchable. Taken from a VHS source.
Reviewer:stingrayfilms
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favoritefavorite -
February 1, 2011 Subject:
Good example of bad movie recycling
This terrible Mexican-American co-production, padded with tons of stock footage, was re-released as an exploitation film in 1946. Scenes of topless native
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girls were added so it could be reissued as an adults-only roadshow picture, "Devil Monster". Note the fake painted-on foliage partly obscuring the semi-clad natives paddling a canoe at 11:33.
Reviewer:slugs and urchins
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favorite -
June 25, 2010 Subject:
walks on two legs
the print may be watchable but you'll wish you had done something else! The "tiger shark" is a large leopard shark which is a completely harmless
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species (unless you put your hand in its mouth) which gets killed for the movie and the devil making a commotion is a fight, it appears, of an octopus and a mantis shrimp (only the tail of the shrimp can be seen. Now a mantis shrimp can take your finger right off and is actually the only dangerous animal in the whole movie, but you'd have to be a marine biologist to know that!